Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 6

ATTORNEY STONE OF LANDER WIL SPEAK THURSDAY Community Conference Planned as nd-Off for Chamber of Com- merce Campaign to Hear Visiting Orator Attorney V. H. Stone of Lander has been f secured as) th aker for the contere f the chamber at the Method community of ist ney wide comm ehure Stone repute. dressed a subject, “The Man F hind the Gun,” and him considered it ssed great shiral the Mi these who jeveral Ni at this Attorney value of com. n. . will nd will make vilities Un- Director Gheen reporting on details. of cath. sing campaign ‘tion i hoon * limited.” Will make the . and th Will he communi specially printed remarks prow ign Th trom one who may be interested in} gn and in Casper is invited “1 to he ent. ‘There will ulmission and no solicitation of embership. of the most prominent citizens sper have called at the campaign ndquarters and di different of the umpaign nd of the organiza- tion that Al the sugges- the campaign that the new of commerce sussed of the permanent is to follow. Casper cham) one of “Th huild Dette Mr. reau, stand tion tion fai nev principle, but it terest of A public office will faction tnd basis upon wh * declared n City Bu organiza will line of kc tween proper on in public af. mber of comme use to stand for er furthers the in endeavoring to gain ‘ tod for a straight to ba drawn } nd improp man publie poli sto pli the hands will think and the of the The publi men who can chamber onsibility: of comme ih for lead- for putting men in the ands for dir ion successful by the m the pubtic ervant for the principl and professional men and men in pub- lie oth hould pursue an upright course section in order to retain the and di which in ng 4 oOmMuUity, nds that hsiness conlidence of the am PEAT BOGS T0 GIVE BERRIES Oregon and Washington Bogs to Produce 33,000 Barrels of Cranberries in 1920 ASTORIA, 3 the p the Oregon state line, Ore. — ut bogs ni hington side will prodtice 33,000 barrels of , enough to take care of the c st which has been larg ved from eastern fields, ac- cording to J. S. Dellinger, pri nt of the Oregon Cranberry Growers’ associa tion The r inger, publ ids narkable sueces: of the As 1 Brow of unberrk is typical the Industry on the Pacific cos onecentrated in about 700 acres: this elty, altho the wild berries: from Oregon to Alaska. He start- rs ago with an experi- Tew es and now he in cranl at his pio- Dellmoor. Each acre, good for an average oduction of 100 barrels a year the growers 1 $ ee Tom Cow- of Mr 1a Astol Dell. near thriv ods ment has turesc } receiv CALENDAR OF SPORTS BOXING: Fred Fulton ¥ at Philadelphia, Jabez White, 10 vs. ut Boston. Johnny Tillman 10 rounds, at Calgary. Charlie Jarthy vs. Harry Ander- son, 10 rounds, at Calg: Our fountain is now ness. Good sodas and Tripeny Drug Co. Johnny, Wilson, 12 Frank Barrieu, open for busi- good service. 1-20-5t THE BATTLE WON Confidence in your physician or the tonic that he may prescribe, is half the battle won. The consistent use of SCOTT’S EMULSION always begets confidence in those who take it. Scott’s is | a tonic-nutrient recom- mended by physicians everywhere. Let SCOTT’S help you win your battle against weakness. Scott & Bowne, Bloumficld, N.J, 19-16 Attor-| t} sh | haps it is but fair that one heir should! j have a larger share than others. enne. ‘| nings iv HAVE YOU MADE * *% * FT WEEK Poday % “Make 4 Will Day” ih the | National Thrift Week program which jis being strenuously pushed in Casper. Fivery man knows he ought to ma! a will but he usually pu it off he- cause he is teo busy. He does not |stop to realize that if he does not dis- | pose of his property by will, his eatate |may be disposed of by law in. a very differefit manner than he would .wish. The law respecting estates for which there is fo will, can take no account of the special needs of the heneficlaries. Perhaps one of the heirs is net quali fled to take caré of property and J) re should he. placed jn trust, per-| All this can only making a. will.’ be cared for. by} BRINGS. REMINDER eetth eae ge ; THAT WILL YET? Which are pushing the Thrift Week campaign. Attorneys stand teady to draw up wills which Will be legal, with but a skeleton of facts furhished by the man who wishes his will drawn, Banks and trust companies are will ing and ready to administer estates tin a just and suitable manner. If your will is not made see that it is before the week ends. In connection with Thrift week a most attractive window display has been arranged by the National Bank of Commerce, posters calling attention ‘to each day being prominently display- ed as the week progresses. Various stores have also adopted the plan and are calling attention to Thrift week in their window displays. E Richard Shipp spoke in behalf of These thoughts for ‘sttongly —— the future are OVER FOR MU on duty to prevent interference, the preliminary hearing of John and’ Peter! Cordillo of Denver, charged with the] murder of Frank Jenhings near this! city September 7, 1919, is in progress before Justice M. C. Brown. The hear-! ing began Monday with such secrecy} it was not until late.in the day) that the news filtered thru the city that the alleged slayers of the popular; young rachman had been brought hero| from the Laramie county jail at Chey- If is expected that the hearing! Will be concluded Wednesday. In the event that the Cordillos are held for) trial on the charge of murdering Jen-| is probable that they will he} ned to Cheyenne and there kept! until the date set for trial. It is not] anticipated that the trial will he held} in Laramio, as sentiment here against! the prisoners is such that their coun-}' sel is expected to move for a change of | venue, The action of Judge Rrown tn ex-! cluding the public fcom the prelimina-! ry hearing, and in forbidding that any information brought out in the hear- ing be conveyed heyond the court room} doors, was inspired by apprehension that the evidence presented against the accused ex-agents of the state prohl- on department might result in re-/ aming the sentiment against prisoners which at the time of their arrest, and for some time thereafter, was so bitter that there was free talk, of lynching should the accused men) be brow to Laramic. The Cordillos are represented at the} preliminary hearing by General Hugo. Donzelman of Cheyenne, who was re- tained with funds collected from pro-| hibition forces by Superintendent Finch} of the Colorado Anti-Saloon League. Prosecuting Attorney George Patter-| fon is being assisted by C. P. Arnold] and Nellis E. Corthell, two of the ablest lawyers of the Wyoming bar. The killing with’ which the Cordillos | are accused took place!at about 9:30 o'clock jhe night of September 7th.| Jennings was shot three times thru the head while driving his automobile from Laramie to his home at the Gost ranch. The Cordillo brothers, who had been sent here by the state prohibition de- partment to seek “nootleggers,” and, Walter Newell of Denver, who accom- panied and worked with them, were arrested several days later after con- flicting stories they ‘told at the cor- oner'’s inquest had fastencd suspicion upon them, Subsequently both. Cordil- lo: brothers made confessions charging| that Newell had shot Jennings, the first of these confessions, that of Peter be- ing obtained by Michael Delaney, for- mer chief of police of Denver, who re ceived from 1. N. Jennings, father of| the slain man, a reward of $2,500 for inducing Cordillo to valk. Later botn the Cordillos repudiated their earlier conféssions, asserting In new “confes- sions” that they had blamed Newell with the’ killing because they feared lynching and belleved that by fasten- ing the crime on their friend they Id avoid that fate. In the second onfession” they returned to their orl- ginal contention that at the time of the slaying ‘of Jennings thes were mites MATINEE 2:30 and 4 P. M. NIGHT 7:00, 8:15, 9:30 stressed by the organizations last night. (Continued from Page One) "See the speediest of,roma the campaign at all three theaters GORDILLOSANO NEWELL BOUND ADEN OF JENKING ' away on the opposite side of Laramie Newell at all times steadily has main- tained that his only knowledge of the murder of Jennings was obtained from newspaper accounts and hearsay. Superintendent Finch of the Colo- rado Anti-Saloon league has asserted that the prosecution of the Cordillos is an attempt by the “liquor Interests to * Iroad innocent men to the gal- lows,”" while other prohibition workers have hinted that the trial of the ac- cused men w that would oe ° omin et ee > | Today’s Events’ | pineal iri Apc Sree The twenty-second annual Tuskegee negro conferen established by the jate Rooker T. Washington, will open today at Tuskegee Institute. Ten thousand Chicago housewives are to hold mass meetings in the public schools of that city today in’ a cam- paign to reduce the cost of living. Major General Sir David Watson, Hon. Frank Carrel of Quebec and Sena- tor Charles P. Beaubien of Montreal are to be speakers at a dinner to be given tonight ‘by the Canadian society of New York City. A committee of the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church meets at Memphis today to consider plans of organic union or federation with the Northern Presbyterian church, the two chur having been divided by the Civil war, : _—— When you think “sodas” think of Tripeny’s Drug Store. They deliver the goods. 1-20.5t FEMININITY in its happiest expression— this is the new note poanhans now emphasizes 80 stro: - Femininit: io modifying the severity of elt, rt clothes in no end of ways!—and what ie even more im- wrap 8 portant, it is making itself felt i elaborate afternoon frocks of sheer batistes and organdies, real laces and lovely hued chiffons. / The tion you will ind in Harpers Bagar January—The Southern Fashion Issue—now on sale CHAS. M. GUNNISON. jof the same, and shall give every per- very firet sketches to appear in this rount together with ail the letest fashion informe An’ ordifance to amehd ana reinact Ordinance No. 87-A of the’ City of Casper, relating to the duties and ‘sal te. Section 6, ‘Section 8 and. Section 10 of! record shall show the fact, and in his! fohn Gibson of St. Louis, Mfo., ts annual teport he shall describe parti-| busihess visitor of Casper for the test oft company. jeularly the bonds issued and sot du & the year, and the terms of sale, with each and every item of expense} thereof; he shall pay all orders drawn | on him in the ordet of their issue and shall keep a tegistef of all ordets o1 warrants in a book provided for that Purpose; ahd When any ofdets or war-| rants afe not paid fot the want of| funds, the Treasuret shall efidorse the! |date of presentation aefoss the back of | each order or watrant, and the feadon| hot d, afd the holder thereot| he entitled to Feceive interest | thereon until paid, at the rate of six} per cent per anni And if said} ‘Treasurer shall neglect or fail for the Space of ten days from the end of each and every month to render his sald ac- count, his office, by resolution of the Mayor and Council, shall be declared vacant, und the Mayor, by and with{ the consent of the City Council, shall} fill the vaeancy by appointment until the next election for City officers. ~ { 1d bying out evidence} aries. of. the elective’ and appointive |AND COUNCIL OF ‘THR criTY oF ef Ordinances No. 37-4 of the City Section 6, CITY CLERK keep @ correct journal of ali the pro- hy the City Couneil; which journal and the Mayor and attested by the Clerk. | thereto the seal of the City and keep corporate \seal to all, licenses Issued, | lect all licenses and turn them over to! duties as may he required of him hy of each month, a report showing the thereon, which shall be apread at large mary of such ‘monthly reports. up to thsum of five thousand dollars, the Council may direct. quired to give bond in double the sum to the City, and shall he ‘the custodian rock the state of Wy-, or appropriation dnd debits and credits Officers of the City of Casper. BF 1T ORDAqNED by THE MAYOR CASPER: section i. ‘Phat Sections 6, 8 and 30 Cashet are hereby arhended and inacted so as to tead as follows. The City Clerk shall have the enstody of all laws and ordinances and shall ceedings of the Council; he shall also keep a record of all ordinances passed record, after the approval of each sit- |ting of the Council, shall he signed by | The Clerk shall attest all orders and Warrants upon the Treasurer, and affix an accurate record, in a hook provided | for that purpose; attest and affix the! date of issue, and amount, in a book! provided for that purpose; he shall col: | the City Treasnter, taking his receipt | therefore, and perform. stich’ othe the City Connell and ordinances of the} He shall also make, at the end amount appropriated to each fund and} \the whole amount of warrant drawn upon the records and, at the end of each year, © report embracing a sum- He shall he required to give a bond for the faithful discharge, of his duties ith sufficient sureties to be approved by the council dr in such manner as Section 8, CITY TREASURER, Du- TIES OF: The Treasurer shall he re- of money estimated by the Council to be at any time in his hands, belonging belonging to the corporation, and shall keep a separate account of each fund belonging thereto; he shnil- collect all water rents, keep an a rate account son paying money to the Treasury a receipt (herefore specifying date of pay- ment and in what amount paid and the source from which the same is derived. Ile shall, at the end of every month, or as often as may he required, ren- der an account to the City Council, un- der oath, showing the state of the Treasury at the date of such account, the amount of money remaining in each fund and the amount paid therefrom, and the balance of money in the Treas- he shiall also accompany such ac- counts with a statement of all receipts and disbursements, together with all Warrants rededmed and pald by him With sald warrants; any and all vouch- ers held by him shall be filed with his said accounts in the Clerk's office; -he shall also keep a record of all out- standing bonds against the City, show- ing the number and amount of each, \for and to whom said bends were is- Iaued,- and when any bonds are pur- chased or paid of cancelled, and said im Beginning in this issue: Arele, lr UO new series of brilliant essay: on a most fascinati: f all subjecti—"WOMAN.” Iris Theater TODAY In the great stage success— Also 2-REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY PARSONS in “OH BILL ADMISSION—10 and 30c THE LAST PRODUCTION BY nces that hits on six cylinders all the way WILLIAM RUSSELL “THE LIN Speed to the limit! ~ SMILING BILL COLN HIGHWAYMAN” Romance without stint! THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATRE IN THE STATE Section 10, MARSHAL, DUTIES: The Marshall or Chief of Police shall} have immediate superintendence of the | police; and see that the ordinances of | the City are strictly enforced. Te shall! devote his entire time to the duties ap- pertaining to his office; he shall be the Chief of Police and with the policemen shall have the power, and it shall be| their duty, to arrest all “offenders | agninst the laws of the State or of the City by day or by night, in the same manner as’ Sheriff or Constable, and to keep them in the City prison to prevent their escape until a trial or examination may be had before) the proper officer, and shall have the same powers a8 Sheriff or Constable in rela tion to all criminal matters within his iu isdictien and all processes issued by the Polies Justice. lle shall he reo quired to give bond to the amount of five thousand dollars for the faithful performance of his duties. Section 2. Al! ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby ri Section 3. WHER n emergency exists, such is dec! oO be the case, ; andj therefore this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after its passage. Passed and approved this of January, 1920, (SEAL) Attest, ASA FP. SLOANR, City Clerk. Pub, Jan. 21, 192 rhe SES 19th day 3. H. PELTON, Ir., Mayor, Its hard to beat us for quality and service on our fountain drinks. Trip- eny Drug Co. 1-20-5t ‘The railroads are in- way securities are atthe very heart of most in- vestmen ts, large and ‘Small, public and priv- ate, by individuals and by institutions. WOODROW WILSON . Carryin greater world growth, limit set by rai industry. and terminals. BEHAVE” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Theda Bara In the great heart-appealing Irish drama, inspired by the sweet, famous old Irish song ' “KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN” The beauty, the charm, the laughter and the love of Ireland will go straight to your heart thru this dramatic visualization of the famous poem Industrial expansion — _ Sound national legislation, broad tion will encourage the expansion of the nation cannot grow. YRIC THEATRE CONTINUOUS 1 P.M. TO 11 P.M. TODAY 10 REELS~-10 and 25c Now, let me tell you, our show today is CLASSY, JAZZY AND WELL SHAPED ‘OLIVE THOMAS New Selznick Star, in a romantic comedy— “The Glorious Lady” ~ Then HAROLD LLOYD in a Funny Then SCREEN LETTER BOX Then another Comedy._‘OH, BABY!” SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION— Al Jennings in “THE LONG RIDER” ‘A true incident of the great outlaw’s life COMING—“THE BROKEN BUTTERFLY” R. T. KEMP CO, (Incorporated) GENERAL INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Successors to BELL-KEMP COMPANY “Absolute Protection’ “Service That -Counts” [RE war could not have been won without railroads. Transport—by rail and sea—is an indispensable arm of national defence: ( capacity, from the wheat fields and the mines and the steel mills to the front lines in France,’ was the measure of our power in war. And it is the measure of our power in peice.’ increasing national prosperity — trade — are vitally dependent on_railroad The limit to the pe power of this country is the ‘capacity to haul the products of our The amount of freight carried on American rails doubled from 1897 to 190—sines that year Sr has doubled es, oe It will double stilt’ again,” again, To haul this rapidly growing traffic the coun! have more railroad im 3 that is—more cars and engines—more tracks -visioned public regula- railroads, without which This: » i Pd ied Je ~ Bb adeionee fon af hal piublished by the ‘Those desiring informati ture by writing to The -Ausoctation of rning the railroad situation may obtain litera- ‘ailway Executives, 61 jway, New Yoris